The evening world. Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 13

~CHLDREN TO TAK = ATMURDER TRL -Three Women on Jersey Jury frying Woman for Slaying Husband. MAYS LANDING, N. J.. May 16.— A jury of nine men and three women was selected to-day, Mrs. Han- fae: nah C, Atlantic Clty as ‘© foreman, for the trial of Mrs, Marcella 25 Hurley Wills, charged with the murder of her husband, Lewis A. Wills, a construction engineer. He was killed on Mareh 18 in the apartment occupied by himself, his “wife and their two children, Mabel, ten, and Helen, eleven, at Atlantic with Garwood of twenty-nine, forty, Z . Isaac FE. Leonard, who was “gCounty Physician at the time of the slaying, testified that Wills appar- ently had been shot \n the head while leaning on his elbow in bed Harry Sturech of Philadelphia, who occupied a room in the same apart- ment house and who with his sen was called in by Mrs. Wills after the shooting testified that Mrs, Wills ex- claimed as he entered the room “He had been beating me ind I eared he was going to attack me again, so I shot him.” The revolver with which the shoot- *© {ng was done was produced in oourt. Mrs. Wills shrank back and trembied as the weapon was displayed but did (qynot break down. # Detective Joseph Mulhern testitied .” that when he reav' od the house, Wills was still alive bot unable to speak, The detective said Wills nodded his head affirmatively when usked {f his wife shot him. Counsel for Mrs. Wills + children will be put on t “their mother’s behalf jeg ONLY SIX JURORS IN HETTRICK TRIAL Prejudice of Talesmen De- lays Trial of Five on Mon- opoly Indictments. When resumed In Justice Alverson's part of Supreme Court this afternoon only six jurors had been chosen in the trial of five de- <fendants indicted last January on u {| charge of maintaining a monopoly in steam fitting supplies. Counsel for both sides expressed the opinion that it would take the rest of the day to select a jury. It was said the trial probably would last two weeks. The fiy lefendants are John T. Hettrick, Charles Witherspoon, John N. Imhoff, Martin MeCue and Louis Gebhardt. The chief difficulty experienced by counsel in selecting jurors is an ©: pressed favo antipathy to the wor ‘of the Loékwood Housing Committee and toward labor unions. The men were indicted as an outcome of the [Lockwood Committee's investigations. *hose talesmen who expressed pre- judice against unions declared they did not favor methods adopted by or- wanized labor. Max D. Steuer is trying the case Yor the five defendants while the prosecution is being handled by the Attorney General a STILLMAN TO LAUNCH YACHT, ONCE MODESTY Repainted Craft Has Been Named : Wenonah 2d. NEWPORT, May 16.—Wenonah 24, ihe yacht belonging to James A. Still- nan, will be launched In two days from the Newport Ship Yard, where she has been for her spring ¢leaning. derbody 1s now painted green with a large stripe of black. an unusual design for a craft of her size. Mr, Stillman has had the yacht in commission all winter and has been cruising in Southern wa- ters. She was formerly termed the M “sty. The interior of the cabins hy een dressed with light blue and wi court Her un- Aged W n Fal Annia Papeun, sixty, [ashe Jumped or fell from a window of her fifurnished room on the top floor of the ~ six-story at N 8 Madison to Death, was killed when rolman Blumberg of the Clinton »Street Station. Dr. Braunstein of Gouv- mngur Hospital pronounced the woman TUCK-A-DUNT IS LADY ASTOR’S IDEA OF NOTHING But She Has Chicago Au- dienee Wondering What She Means. CHICAGU, May 16. Uhicago is crediting Lady Astor with uw new word, At any rate Chieago never heard it before. I don't give a tuck-a-dunt for the unintelligent woman," she said, And instantly the hundreds of women in Orchestra Hall broke into a flurry of excited whis; “What—or who—is a tuck-a- Where is a tuck-a-dunt? dunt? Did you ever hear that word be- fore What does it mean?" ally somebody with a a tuck- mething of Unker’s dam vive ‘with THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 16, TOOK HIS WINNINGS “STAND FOR MOTHER} AND $400 AT PISTOL POINT, HE ASSERTS His Luck in “Friendly Game” Leads to Hold-Up, Shoe- maker Says, As the result of a story told at the West 68th Street Police Station by Harry Diamandis this morning Detec- tives Farley and Horrigan arrested Satirous Ginoulias, twenty-six, No, 224 East 100th Street, who conducts a shoe shining parlor: William Pap- pas, forty-two, No. 769 Sixth Avenue, rea] estate dealer, and Chris Nicolas, thirty-one, No. 660 West 144th Street, and Paul Zagis, twenty-seven, No. 813 West 89th Street, clerks. All four were locked up pending an investiga- tion into the story of Diamandis, who charges the quartet with robbing him of $400 at the point of a gun. Diamandis, who ts a shoemaker at No. 268 West 185th Street, says he was invited to play poker with the four, all of whom he knew. They took a room at a hotel in West 60th Street and luck was with the shoe- maker. His spirits ‘arose with the hands that he held and he played them for all they were worth. Phe y of his friends rolled up in t of him like a snowball rolling downhill the clock was pointing to i the shoemaker had all the money, $100 of his own and more than $100 of the others, Then, he said. the other players laid violent hands upon him, and while Pappas held a gun to his head the others grabbed the money on the table and turned his pockets inside out, leaving him penniless. The detectives say they had to break in the door of the shoe shining H STREED Founded 1427 WEST OF FIFTH WEDNESDAY Wear-Ever Aluminum Cooking Utensils Especially Low Priced Two Handled Sauce Pots —4 qt. size $2.55. 6 qt. size—w 83.10 Double Cereal Boilers— 2 qt. size—were $3.35 Frying Pans—7 ineh ~—were $1.10.,.... artist to-arrest him, and that he told them Pappas and Zarris were at the Claridge Hotel. Those two, the de- tegtives said, refused to open their dobvr and they had to get the hotel clerk to do it for them. Nicolas was found at his home. None of the men had a revolve CHILD ON WINDOW SILL FALLS THREE STORIES Girl of Three Climbs From High Chair and Breaks Spine, Climbing from her high chair to a window sili while her mother was busy in another room, Viola Rounds, three years old, of No, 518 East 18th Streot, fell three stories last night. Her body atruck a ruilitig on the ground fluor of the apartment house. The child was taken to Bellevue Hos- pital, where physicians sald her spine had been fractured and she probably would die. el LAWYER IS ATTACKED BY THUG WITH CLUB James Sinith, forty years old, a per- manent guest at the Willard Hotel at Broadway and 76th Street, was as- saulted by an unidentified man with a club at Broadway and 78th Street at 4 A. M, to-day. After being attended at Roosevelt Hospital for cuts and bruises he returned to his room. ; The police, who sald Mr. Smith was] | a lawyer, were unable to get a clue to the identity of his assailant, whom the] || _ victim said he did not know. 1h | | | RACING TOMORROW aT JAMAICA $5,000 ROSEDALE STAKES FLIGHT HANDICAP AND 4 OTHER FINE RACES Beginning at 2.30 P. M. SPECIAL TRAINS leave Penn. Sta- ad St. and Tih Ave, alse Fiat | | i | i | i feaving ‘New York’ a 12.30, 1.28 and 2.06 THURSDAY -were 1.54 ere 2.00 2.00 Four Piece Canister Sets— white enamel- lettering—wer Bissell’s Stan: gold $1.17... 88 dard Carpet Sweepers—were $3.07...... Electric and nickel det ble eo) plug Wash double reversible top: dry size—were .85...,. Other Kitchen Needs Liquid Veneers — furniture or floor oil—12 02. bottle— were 60... ., ‘ Braided Cotton Sash Cord: clothes lines—100 ft hanks— were .87.. 7 Mrs. Pott’s Irons—extra quality —set of 3 irons, handle and stand—were $2.35 1.84 -were 93.87,. B24 Irons — polished plated—6 ft. rd and 3.19 *Boards—galvanized washing surfaces— —laun- -62 “Perfect’’ Gas lrons—- ft, of flex ible steel tubing—guaran- teed burner—were 83.06 .3.43 42 Ostrich Dusters—-size 9— were 57..... 18 Inch Shelf Oil Cloths—seal- loped edges—assorted de signs—were 20 10 Table Oil Cloths —- 1!) yards £0 wide—plain white were 56 See Pages 9, 10 and 27 for Other Hearn Advertising H Powder Puffs! — cious me! Says Dorothy to May They are sterilized, in tis- sue packs —More“Hygienol” theysay. Good gra- ALL LAMB'S WwooL— STERILIZED WASHABLE Anniversary Year | sofe.* EW YORK | Golden Anniversary Day Sal so —Teacrew Oil Only Every Item on This Page Is a Golden Special and Women’ s Suits, Extra Size, $13.95 Of fine men’s wear serge in navy and black, cut alon, rice lines. All silk lined. Sizes 3844 to 6214, Second Floor. Women’s Tuxedo Sweaters, $3.45 Finest grade mohair of light weight wool and fibre silk com- bination, Plain and novelty weaves, in plain colors and artis- tic striped or bordered effects, Colors include buff, peacock, jade, periwinkle, henna, rust, jockey red, orchid, black, navy and white. . Senond Floor. Bloomingdale’s Golden Anniversar teenth of the last month, has established itself as the greatest value- The response of Greater New York to pane, was the greatest tribute to Anniversary Sale. giving event in many decades. this unprecedented event in value- the overwhelming success of the Gold en Priced Close to Cost Sale, which began on the seven- To commemorate this noteworthy offering we have P sae ap a Monthly Anniversary Sale, for Wednesday, May the 17th. very article offered on this day is a Golden Anniversary special, priced very close to actual cost. ’ The exceedingly low prices at which all.the merchandise is offered for Wednesday does not allow for the acceptance of mail, phone or C. O. D orders. ‘e are offering merchandise bought for cash that must be sold on the same basis, and know that the public will sympathize with this ideal and extend its cooperation. Men’s 2-Trouser Suits, $24.75 Well tailored. All wool fabrics, in a variety of neat striped patterns, herringbone, plain materials and fancy mixtures. Second Floor. Silk Shirts for Men, $3.49 300 Shirts of excellent, heavy quality. White Jersey Silk and natural color pongee. The pon- gee shirt includes either a collar attached or a collar to match. Well tailored with centre pleats, fine buttons and unshrinkable neck bands. Sizes 14 to 17. Main Foor. Misses’ Sports Coats, $3.95 Tuxedo models in jockey red, pee brown, black and navy ei cond Floor, White Canvas Pumps, $3.95 Two popular styles from regular stock. Good quality canvas, turned sole, desirable last. French and Cuban heels. Sizes 214 to 8, Second Floor. ° | Fox Scarfs, $10. 00 | A remarkable collection in the newest and best Summer shades —Lucille brown, taupe, brown and black (onyx). All full soft skins of !ustrous quality. Second Floor. Silk Sports Skirts, $6.95 One-half regular price for gen- uine all silk sports skirts, well cut and finely tailored. Waists Indestructible Pearl Necklaces, $1.95 Excellent imitations of deep sea oriental pearls; lustrous creamy white and pink tints. 24, 27 and 30-inch lengths. In a satin lined box. Main Floor. Mirrors, $6.90 First quality mirrors, in decora- tive brown, irate blue vied he brown frames, gilt toned. 17x83 outside eounire * Third Floor. Bathing. Suits Children’s, 89c All wool, closely knitted bathing suits, buttoned to waistline with tight fitting knee. Attractive, ‘ay color combinations. Second ‘loor. Chantilly Flounces, 98¢ yd. Black, grey and henna Chantilly flounces, 27 and 36 inches mide Scal- in beautiful floral designs. loped border. Main Floor. Net Guimpes, Bramley Collars, 39c Fancy net with imitation Venice insertion down center. Half Main Floor. corded flounce. Full 60-inch H hip. Second Floor. | | Cotton Broche Women’s Sateen Petticoats, 93¢ In a large variety of colors; fringe or ruffle effects embroi ered on deep pleated’ flounce: elastic belts. Second Floor, Bandeaux, 69c Excellent quality material, ribbon shoulder strap, wide lace top, back fastening. Sizes 32 to 44. Second Floor. Hosiery, 44c & $1.50 Semi-fashioned fibre silk hose in black, white and colors. Strictly first quality. For this sale, 44c. Full fashioned, fine weave, h garter top. Black, white and colors. Strictly first Splendid value at $1.50. Floor. quality. Main ~ Women’s Silk Handkerchiefs The newest patterns in handker chiefs for sports wear. 6 for 2c. All linen handkerchiefs in white M-ineh hem- 18¢ each; $2.10 Floor. or solid colors, stitched border. Women’s Main dozen. Broche Chiffon Taffeta, $2.29 yd. 2,000 yards superior soft qu silks: 8; new novelty designs black, navy an brown, 45 inches wide. Very desirable for > yards suf Mai summer wearing, 2 ficient for dress pattern Floor, 25 to 40. Second Floor. sleeves. ~ ‘Extra Size White Crochet Petticoats, 79¢ Bedspreads, $1.75 Of white sateen, pleated or | | Heavy eflualilr fn) paeaieaiaa cit || Cuff Links, Double size bed. Main Floor. Krinkle Bedspreads Single bed, size 63x90 in. . $1.39 Mispexinarter bed, size 72x90 hae 5 vee es $1.59 Double bed, size 80x90 in. .$1.79 | Main Floor. Seamless Sheets, Large Size, 98c Double bed size, 81x90 inches; extra heavy; linen finish. Main Floor, New Ribbons Two-Tone Satin Ribbons, 6 in. wide. Exceptional quality, in latest colorings, including pastel shades, Suitable for sashes, hat trimmings, etc. 79 yd. Ready-to-Wear Hair Bows Heavy quality ribbon, in two- tone, plaid, striped and novelty | effects. Dainty clasp included, 49¢ yd. Main Floor. Dutch Curtains 79c per Set 3-piece scrim Dutch curtains of good quality, 2-inch hemstitched border and edge. Only 500 p 79¢ per window. ‘Third Floor. Ruffled Marqui ette | Curtains, pr. 51.19 Ruffled marquisette curta galaty Fultles and ine quality. 2% yards Third Floor. 14 Kt. Gold - $3.95 a me h Round and octagon s! engine turned or plain green or yellow gold Equi ally | | attractive for men, boys <« women. Excellent wearing link. Rogers’ “1881” Silverware, 26c pe. Chests, $6.50 A limited qantity of the Ley- land pattern. 6 each knives, tablespoons, tea spoons and forks; sugar shell and butter knife. Neatly packed in moire chest, | Guaranteed to wear ten years, Main Floor. Photo Frames, 95c Gilt wood swinging model in two types; oval and oblong bases; fitted with glass ready for photo- graph. Sizes 5x7, 6x8, 7x9, 8x10. tionery Shop, Lex. Ave. Level. Electzi ‘ic Floor Lamp, $9.95 Polished mehenaay finished wood, 69 inches in height, with 22-inch silk Empire shade, trim- med with gold braid and silk fringe. Two styles to choose from. Lexington Ave. Level. Shetland Floss | | Main Floor, 1 oz. Ball, 10c Complete range of desirable new colors for summer Syegtaray toe X- cluding white and black. ington Ave, Arcade. Jap Blue Print Toweling, 79¢ pe. Japanese Blue Prin: Toweling, 12 inches wide, for Summer draperies. Sold only in 10-yd. pieces, 79e per piece. Lex- ington Ave. Arcade. Refrigerator $13.98 New type kiln dried case, hard- wood, highly polished. Snow white enameled food chamber. 48 in, high,.2044 in. wide, 16 in. deep. Ice capacity 80 lbs. Basement. "Coffee Mills, 98c “Fasten to wall” style, with white china canister decorated in blue, Capacity of 1 pound coffee, Basement. Parlor Brooms, 59¢ Number 7. Made of best Illinois corn, Five sewings white linen cord, tightly” wrapped to highly ished hardwood handle. Base- Groceries Hecker’s or Gold Medal Flour, 24 e-pound bag, $1.15. Del Monte Lemon Cling Peaches, large can, each, 24¢, Corn: Maine Style Wild Rose, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25c. Yuban Coffee: Bean or ground, per pound, 37c. Mission Garden Tea, |b., 39¢, Maracaibo or Santos Coffee, 5 pounds for $1.04, Subway Basement, Couch Hammocks, $9.65 Romelink hammocks with ad- backs head rest and reclining ack: [ese top mattress. | Third ¥ Eastman Brownie Camera, $2.69 Takes picture 214x414 akes for time pictures and snapsho' Third Floor. Beach Umbrellas, $1.79 Have detachable handle making it easy to carry to the beach. Third Floor, “Mamma” Dolls, $1.79 aiey ay, “Mamma” and walk, re dressed in gingham Peoperd, shoes and socks, Floor. Automobile Dusters Women’s, $3.95 Nice quality linen; well tailored models. Third Floor. Winchester Bicycles, $25.85 20 and 22-inch frames; New De- pans | Soanver brakes; front and ; non-skid tires. Third Flosr. Imported Steel Hair Clippers, 72c vily nickel-plated steel, fitted h blade and two extra blades so that hair may be cut long, short or medium. Limited sup- ply. Main Floor. Bed, Spring and Mattress, $12.95 Bed is of the continuous post type with five fillers on head and foot. Spring of all metal link fabric with steel band supports on ends. Mattress cotton filled and covered with good quality ticking. In 3 ft., 4 ft. or full size. Finished in either ivory or white enamel, Fourth Floor. 4-pe. Bedroom Suite, $125.00 In beautiful American walnut veneer or ivory enamel finish. ‘The ivory has blue or green dec- oration. 42-in. dresser, single or double size bed, four drawer van- ity dresser and spacious chiffo- robe. Fourth Floor. ~ Radium Dial Clocks, $2.15 A small price for this dependable nickel-plated radium dial clock; intermittent alarms; bell on back with shut-off lever; fitted with an excellent’ American made movement; 44-inch dial. Guar- Main Floor. Madras Shirts, Silk Striped, $1.49 Excellent quality woven madras shirts for men, with rich silk ise in a variety of patterns colors. Every shirt abso- lutely fast color. Also plain woven. madras of fine quality. Sizes 1844 to 18. Main Floor. Men’s Union Suits, 78c Big values in well-tailored, fine Madras cloth Union Suits. Silk oubee and fancy weaves. Main oor. Handkerchiefs, Men’s, 6 for $1.35 All linen; inch hemstitched pecan fulf“size and initialed. ‘ain Floor, Men’s Mercerized Socks, 14c Fine weave, reinforced heels, double soles. Slight mill defects. Black, white and colors in all sizes. Main Floor. Boys’ Blouses, 65c In collar attached and sports models in a variety of neat pat- re of wash materials, Second oor. Boys’ Middy Oliver Twist Suits, $1.39 Splendid variety of colors to se- lect from in a large assortment of yarn dyed materials. Sizes 8 to 10 years. Second Floor. Children’s Socks, 8c pr. A variety of styles in boys’ and girls’ white socks with colored turn over tops, Sizes 644 to9 Main Floor. masa re Imported Harmonicas, 8¢ These little musical instruments are for sale in Lexington Avenue Arcade and 3d Floor Phonograph Department. anteed timekeeper. Phonograph Record Albums 12-page albums, strong and durable. 10-inch album... - Ble 12-inch album... + -6le Third Floor. Playing Cards, 19¢ Satin finish playing cards—red or blue backs—for poker. whist of Finoehle: Lexington Ave, evel “Smiles” Lemon Soap, doz., 39c Most delightful and refreshing soap; delicately scented. Pro- duces fine lather. Main Floor,